After learning more details and conjecture about Aladdin’s Cave, the Lagina brothers and the other quest members had cause for celebration. Thanks to Ideon’s cutting-edge tools and technology, maybe it won’t be as hard to find the treasure after all.
A History Channel television series called The Curse of Oak Island follows Rick and Marty Lagina and other treasure seekers as they look for a rumored wealth that is supposedly concealed beneath the Nova Scotian island of Oak Island.
About seven people have died on this island over hundreds of years as a result of pursuing wealth. The wealth on this cursed island would stay buried until someone else passed away, according to the mythology.
Even after 11 complete seasons, the Lagina brothers have unearthed some major items that considerably strengthen the mythology’s legitimacy. Utilizing Muon topographical data, the crew has recently started delving into the mysteries of the island and its many enigmatic caves.
Recap
On The Curse Of Oak Island, this season has proven to be the most productive yet. The Lagina brothers have discovered several secret artefacts and evidence that may lead them closer to the fabled wealth after digging deeper into the Money Pit.
Even if the news was positive, the crew faced another challenge. Rewinding to Season 11 Episode 8 of The Curse of Oak Island, the Garden Shaft encountered issues following the tunnel’s submersion by a large flood. Before this disastrous incident, Roger Fortin of Dumas Mining Ltd. told Marty and Rick Lagina about the Garden Shaft.
He gave them updates on the miner’s work and promised they would soon arrive at the tunnel’s bottom. Regretfully, Oak Island and Nova Scotia were hit by an unusual hurricane that submerged the Garden Shaft. There, it caused even more chaos. The shaft was originally about 82 feet deep, but because of this chaos, it has since deepened to a height of 87 feet.
Roger was optimistic that his crew could weather the storm, but their prospects were not good. The Garden Shaft was soon thirty feet underwater, and the growing foam seemed to be of no use. However, the source of that much water left everyone in disbelief.
Recall that just a year ago the shaft was “bone dry”! and that it was unclear how that much water could have materialized out of thin air. That is until the Onslow Company realized that it might be one of the old booby traps, which are known for being flood tunnels.
It was employed in the 19th century to save priceless items. It was also thought that the squad had come across a booby trap. Even though it was discouraging to hear that their efforts had been in vain, they had learned more about the Garden Shaft.
It’s possible that the Laginas team unintentionally excavated the 90-foot-deep flood tunnels. Sadly, it forced them to halt their excavation work. Because they couldn’t identify the water source, not even Dumas’s team knew when to begin their inquiry. Subsequently, Drs. Matt Lukeman, Fred Michel, and Ian Spooner joined the War Room.
Preview
“Chain Reaction” is the title of “The Curse of Oak Island” Season 11 Episode 10. Rick and Marty will be returning to the swamp with their team members in the next episode.
When they discover a breathtaking piece of evidence showing enormous cargo being transferred on Oak Island years ago, all of their hard work will have been worthwhile.
Release Date & Where To Watch?
A new episode of this Rick and Marty Lagina show will premiere on January 16, 2024. The History Channel generally releases exciting new episodes of The Curse of Oak Island on Tuesdays. For forty-five to sixty minutes, each show airs.
The hunt for the 228-year-old mystery will continue in a new episode of Curse of Oak Island, which airs on History Channel at 9:00 PM ET and 8:00 PM CT for US audiences. Interesting treasure hunt episodes of the show are available on services like Discovery+, Prime Video, and Apple TV+ in addition to History Channel.
The episode 10 release timings for the rest of the world are as follows:
- Pacific Time (New York) 8:00 PM on Wednesday, 16 January 2024
- Eastern Time (Canada) 11:00 PM on Wednesday, 16 January 2024
- Greenwich Mean Time (London) 4:00 AM on Thursday, 17 January 2024
- Central European Time (Germany) 5:00 AM on Thursday, 17 January 2024
- Australian Standard Time (Australia) 1:00 PM on Thursday, 17 January 2024